The Comprehensive Assessment of Radiation Effects from Electronic Gadgets on Human Health
This section presents basic facts concerning radiation from electrical gadgets. The information is intended as a basis for understanding the electrical gadgets that release radiation and the effects that show on humans, a comprehensive discussion of radiation and its effects on human beings. The electrical gadgets include mobile phones, laptops, Bluetooth devices, and smart watches. These devices Emit Electromagnetic Radiation (EMR), which can affect human health. The radiation is classified as ionizing and non-ionizing radiation. In the modern world, humans are increasingly exposed to radiation. Everyday activities emit radiation from electrical devices. Prolonged exposure can still have significant health impacts. This project explores the potential harmful effects of EMR on humans, focusing on both non-ionizing and ionizing radiation. We acknowledge that high Doses of radiation remain one of the most effective tools in combating cancer. Conversely, as apprehension towards exposure to radiation due to incidents associated with power generation, despite recognizing that the doses involved are significantly lower than those routinely employed in medical practice. This project explores the potential harmful effects of EMR on humans, focusing on both non-ionizing and ionizing radiation. Key concerns include the development of carcinoma, ocular damage, birth defects, and disruptions in normal body functions. The potential health risks of EMR exposure are particularly alarming. Given the pervasive adoption of wireless technology and the growing dependence on electronic devices in our everyday lives, it is essential to examine their impact and implications.
Authors
- Suneeta Kumari
- Magham Sri Ramachandra
- D. Chaithanya Dixit
- P. Shalem Raju
Publication Details
- Journal
- Trends in Pharmaceuticals and Nanotechnology
- Published
- 2025-01-01
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.46610/tpnt.2025.v07i01.005
- Primary Topic
- Health, Environment, Cognitive Aging
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00